The importance of WTO

Written by Amarendra Bhushan


Continued from page 1
Ecuador 21 January 1996 Egypt 30 June 1995 El Salvador 7 May 1995 Estonia 13 November 1999 European Communities 1 January 1995 Fiji 14 January 1996 Finland 1 January 1995 Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) 4 April 2003 France 1 January 1995 Gabon 1 January 1995 The Gambia 23 October 1996 Georgia 14 June 2000 Germany 1 January 1995 Ghana 1 January 1995 Greece 1 January 1995 Grenada 22 February 1996 Guatemala 21 July 1995 Guinea 25 October 1995 Guinea Bissau 31 May 1995 Guyana 1 January 1995 Haiti 30 January 1996 Honduras 1 January 1995 Hong Kong, China 1 January 1995 Hungary 1 January 1995 Iceland 1 January 1995 India 1 January 1995 Indonesia 1 January 1995 Ireland 1 January 1995 Israel 21 April 1995 Italy 1 January 1995 Jamaica 9 March 1995 Japan 1 January 1995 Jordan 11 April 2000 Kenya 1 January 1995 Korea, Republic of 1 January 1995 Kuwait 1 January 1995 Kyrgyz Republic 20 December 1998 Latvia 10 February 1999 Lesotho 31 May 1995 Liechtenstein 1 September 1995 Lithuania 31 May 2001 Luxembourg 1 January 1995 Macao, China 1 January 1995 Madagascar 17 November 1995 Malawi 31 May 1995 Malaysia 1 January 1995 Maldives 31 May 1995 Mali 31 May 1995 Malta 1 January 1995 Mauritania 31 May 1995 Mauritius 1 January 1995 Mexico 1 January 1995 Moldova 26 July 2001 Mongolia 29 January 1997 Morocco 1 January 1995 Mozambique 26 August 1995 Myanmar 1 January 1995 Namibia 1 January 1995 Nepal 23 April 2004 Netherlands — Forrepparttar Kingdom in Europe and forrepparttar 136842 Netherlands Antilles 1 January 1995 New Zealand 1 January 1995 Nicaragua 3 September 1995 Niger 13 December 1996 Nigeria 1 January 1995 Norway 1 January 1995 Oman 9 November 2000 Pakistan 1 January 1995 Panama 6 September 1997 Papua New Guinea 9 June 1996 Paraguay 1 January 1995 Peru 1 January 1995 Philippines 1 January 1995 Poland 1 July 1995 Portugal 1 January 1995 Qatar 13 January 1996 Romania 1 January 1995 Rwanda 22 May 1996 Saint Kitts and Nevis 21 February 1996 Saint Lucia 1 January 1995 Saint Vincent &repparttar 136843 Grenadines 1 January 1995 Senegal 1 January 1995 Sierra Leone 23 July 1995 Singapore 1 January 1995 Slovak Republic 1 January 1995 Slovenia 30 July 1995 Solomon Islands 26 July 1996 South Africa 1 January 1995 Spain 1 January 1995 Sri Lanka 1 January 1995 Suriname 1 January 1995 Swaziland 1 January 1995 Sweden 1 January 1995 Switzerland 1 July 1995 Chinese Taipei 1 January 2002 Tanzania 1 January 1995 Thailand 1 January 1995 Togo 31 May 1995 Trinidad and Tobago 1 March 1995 Tunisia 29 March 1995 Turkey 26 March 1995 Uganda 1 January 1995 United Arab Emirates 10 April 1996 United Kingdom 1 January 1995 United States of America 1 January 1995 Uruguay 1 January 1995 Venezuela 1 January 1995 Zambia 1 January 1995 Zimbabwe 5 March 1995

Observer governments back to top

Afghanistan Algeria Andorra Azerbaijan Bahamas Belarus Bhutan Bosnia and Herzegovina Cape Verde Equatorial Guinea Ethiopia Holy See (Vatican) Iraq Kazakhstan Lao People's Democratic Republic Lebanese Republic Libya Montenegro Russian Federation Samoa Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Serbia Seychelles Sudan Tajikistan Tonga Ukraine Uzbekistan Vanuatu Viet Nam Yemen



Meet Amarendra Bhushan,As one of the leading article writer, and corporate hotel professional. Advisor to various organizations and great sports fan. He is an elected member of south Indian hotel and restaurant federation. Now staying at city of Athens Greece. Amarendra bhushan Dhiraj Athens, Greece PH-0030-6947667507 Abdhraj@mail.gr


The EU and the WTO

Written by Amarendra bhushan


Continued from page 1

The European Community Treaty grants a more limited role torepparttar European Parliament (EP) in terms of trade policy: according torepparttar 136841 current treaty,repparttar 136842 “assent” ofrepparttar 136843 EP may be required for major treaty ratifications, when covering more than trade. However,repparttar 136844 Commission favours greater Parliamentary involvement in Trade Policy and hence consults and informsrepparttar 136845 Parliament as systematically as possible. It supports a more formal extension ofrepparttar 136846 Parliament’s powers over trade policy. The draft Constitutional Treaty ofrepparttar 136847 EU provides for a major extension ofrepparttar 136848 EP’s power over trade policy.

The current WTO trade round,repparttar 136849 Doha Development Agenda, provides a good example of how trade policy is coordinated in practice. The Commission sets and carries forwardrepparttar 136850 priorities and aims ofrepparttar 136851 EU as laid down in guidelines given byrepparttar 136852 Council of Ministers. Officials fromrepparttar 136853 Commission's Directorate General for Trade, underrepparttar 136854 authority ofrepparttar 136855 Commissioner are charged with actually conductingrepparttar 136856 negotiations, and speak on behalf ofrepparttar 136857 EU as a whole. Coordination with Member States is assured at all times throughrepparttar 136858 133 Committee, whilerepparttar 136859 Commission regularly informsrepparttar 136860 Parliament. Atrepparttar 136861 end ofrepparttar 136862 Round,repparttar 136863 Council has to agree formallyrepparttar 136864 outcome.



Meet Amarendra Bhushan,As one of the leading article writer, and corporate hotel professional. Advisor to various organizations and great sports fan. He is an elected member of south Indian hotel and restaurant federation. Now staying at city of Athens Greece. Amarendra bhushan Dhiraj Athens, Greece PH-0030-6947667507 Abdhraj@mail.gr


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